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This fixes lack of stack traces on arm64 macOS which were regressed
and not getting generated at all after this addition to write
current stack traces. Prior to this, function `isValidMemory` would
sync two subsequent pages if the aligned (base) address was different
than the frame pointer. I fail to see what the logic for such assumption
here is as the manual of `msync` clearly states it will fail with error
if the passed in memory region length contains unmapped regions.
This was the very reason why there were no stack traces print on
arm64 macOS as the second page was unmapped thus incorrectly flagging
the frame pointer as invalid.
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DWARF 5 moves around some fields and adds a few new ones that can't be
parsed or ignored by our current DWARF 4 parser. This isn't a complete
implementation of DWARF 5, but this is enough to make stack traces
mostly work. Line numbers from C++ don't show up, but I know the info
is there. I think the answer is to iterate through .debug_line_str in
getLineNumberInfo, but I didn't want to fall into an even deeper rabbit
hole tonight.
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getIntrinsic gets the return type wrong so we have to add the function manually
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Tested on a M1 MacBook Pro, macOS Monterey 12.2.
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This commit fixes two related things:
1. If the loop goes all the way through the slice without a match, on
the last iteration `mid == symbols.len - 1` which causes
`&symbols[mid + 1]` to be out of bounds. End one step before that
instead.
2. If the address we're looking for is greater than the address of the
last symbol in the slice, we now match it to that symbol. Previously,
we would miss this case since we only matched if the address was _in
between_ the address of two symbols.
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zig fmt now replaces c_void with anyopaque to make updating
code easy.
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repeat for `PLATFORM_*` and `TOOL_*` sets
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I don't think we can guarantee that especially for system dyld
dylibs which can be loaded at any address (perhaps even some
OS preferential low memory address).
Incidentally, this fixes stack trace tests on x86_64 macOS 12.
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In order to be linker-independent, when parsing debug info in each
linked OSO, we also create a quick lookup table for symbols defined
within the OSO. We then use this lookup to map symbol from the EXE
to its defined address within the original OSO which we can then
use to extract its associated DWARF info (if any).
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See #3811
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This is a breaking change. Before, usage looked like this:
```zig
const held = mutex.acquire();
defer held.release();
```
Now it looks like this:
```zig
mutex.lock();
defer mutex.unlock();
```
The `Held` type was an idea to make mutexes slightly safer by making it
more difficult to forget to release an aquired lock. However, this
ultimately caused more problems than it solved, when any data structures
needed to store a held mutex. Simplify everything by reducing the API
down to the primitives: lock() and unlock().
Closes #8051
Closes #8246
Closes #10105
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closes #9388
closes #9321
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Also move some usingnamespace test cases from compare_output to
behavior.
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The proposal #9629 is now accepted, usingnamespace stays but no longer
puts identifiers in scope.
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The main purpose of this branch is to explore avoiding the
`usingnamespace` feature of the zig language, specifically with regards
to `std.os` and related functionality.
If this experiment is successful, it will provide a data point on
whether or not it would be practical to entirely remove `usingnamespace`
from the language.
In this commit, `usingnamespace` has been completely eliminated from
the Linux x86_64 compilation path, aside from io_uring.
The behavior tests pass, however that's as far as this branch goes. It is
very breaking, and a lot more work is needed before it could be
considered mergeable. I wanted to put a pull requset up early so that
zig programmers have time to provide feedback.
This is progress towards closing #6600 since it clarifies where the
actual "owner" of each declaration is, and reduces the number of
different ways to import the same declarations.
One of the main organizational strategies used here is to do namespacing
with real namespaces (e.g. structs) rather than by having declarations
share a common prefix (the C strategy). It's no coincidence that
`usingnamespace` has similar semantics to `#include` and becomes much
less necessary when using proper namespaces.
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We already have a LICENSE file that covers the Zig Standard Library. We
no longer need to remind everyone that the license is MIT in every single
file.
Previously this was introduced to clarify the situation for a fork of
Zig that made Zig's LICENSE file harder to find, and replaced it with
their own license that required annual payments to their company.
However that fork now appears to be dead. So there is no need to
reinforce the copyright notice in every single file.
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On arm64 macOS, the address of the last frame is 0x0 rather than
a positive value like 0x1 on x86_64 macOS, therefore, we overflow
an integer trying to subtract 1 when printing the stack trace. This
patch fixes it by first checking for this condition before trying
to subtract 1.
Note that we do not need to signal the `SignalIterator` about this
as it will correctly detect this condition on the subsequent iteration
and return `null`, thus terminating the loop.
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No functional changes are expected, this patch is only moving some code
in order to slim the huge bowl of spaghetti that is debug.zig.
The amount of memory leaked on error is much less than before but not
zero, some further work is required to smooth the edges of this old part
of the stdlib.
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Conflicts:
* build.zig
* src/Compilation.zig
* src/codegen/spirv/spec.zig
* src/link/SpirV.zig
* test/stage2/darwin.zig
- this one might be problematic; start.zig looks for `main` in the
root source file, not `_main`. Not sure why there is an underscore
there in master branch.
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Use .bold instead of .white, the effect is the same for light-on-dark
terminals but greatly improves the readability for dark-on-light ones.
Closes #8761
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@g-w1's fancy new compile error in action
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In particular I wanted to take advantage of the new hex float parsing
code.
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Flush all the register windows to stack before starting the stack walk,
we may otherwise try to read garbage and crash and burn.
Add a few comptime annotations to debloat some functions.
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SPARCv9: Handle various stack frame related quirks.
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* remove unused definitions
* setup os specific blocks
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